That doesn't mean it didn't happen. It just means there wasn't sufficient evidence.

With the support of Congresswoman Speier, I would like to return to the Academy to complete what I started.

In order to break the cycle, we need strong reforms to make clear that this behavior is not tolerated.

Words alone are just words. If we have any hope of stamping out the systemic issue of sexual assault in our ranks, the tone must be set at the academies.

With the support of Congresswoman Speier's office, I have decided to reapply for admission to the United States Military Academy.

So this report, Dr. Van Winkle made note of it, shows that 47 percent of those who were polled said that they were sexually harassed at the military academies.

There have been cases where victims of sexual assault at the military academy were then given antidepressants or other drugs to help them deal with the PTSD, and then because they were on drugs, were not commissioned.

There is something going on where upper classmen believe that they can sexually assault lower classmen.

Now, both you and Ms. Bullard, even though you have gone through this injustice, frankly, you want to return to the Academy and complete your education there.

I would really like to hear how each of you are thinking.

I am troubled by a number of things that happened.

The numbers, as Dr. Van Winkle has pointed out, just don't support the kind of growth we would like to see.